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shew®: 



























































The Official Souvenir Program 

of the YALE-HARVARD FOOTBALL GAME 



YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, CONN., NOV. 19, 1898 

PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 

Pair SJnOrmtp jfoot 33all 3ssoc’n ^ Tartar?) ©nrtmettp jfootliall Sssor’n 

JAMOT BROWN, President J> ■■ • . F. R, NOURSE, President 

-—-—-A. J .'. 



ADDISON S. PRAT T, YALE ’ 96 , EDITOR 
1008 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE TAKEN BY PACH BROTHERS, 1024 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 






















































rv**>° 





T HE attempt has been made by the omission ot other 
than football pictures to have the program this year 
more of a football souvenir than ever before. With this end in 
view, cuts of the Yale and Harvard teams and captains since 
1890 have been made — complete with the exception ot 
Cabot, Captain of the Harvard ’97 team, and Rhodes, 
Captain of the Yale ’90 team. Pictures of some of the 
prominent players and the different football fields have also 
been inserted, making, it is hoped, a very attractive and 















































YAL 1 -: FiELD, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 

^ ale kicking off, Vale i’s. Princeton, Nov. 20, 1897 
































FROM A WOOD ENGRAVING BY WILL BRADLEY 


THIS HOOK WAS ARRANGED AND PRINTED BY 

W ILL BRADLEY a/ 

CTrHmfirrsttj) 3?rrss* 

C AMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSE T 'I'S, U. S. A. 

HE U niversity Press 
Mr. Will Bradley 
take pleasure in an¬ 
nouncing that the 
complete plant, engra¬ 
vings, ornaments, etc., 
ofTHE Wayside Press 
of Springfield (a print shop established by 
Will Bradley for the printing of choice 
books and the higher classes of commer¬ 
cial work) have been added to the large 
and perfect equipment of The University 
Press at Cambridge. All of the work 
undertaken by Mr. Bradley in the future 
will be produced under the increased 
and improved facilities thus afforded him. 








































































UR Furnishing Department contains an exceptionally 
rich and handsome line of silks, representing the best 
foreign makers and selected in London for this season’s 
use, including: 

Scarfs and Ties in proper shapes, with some 
exclusive materials for same to order. Gloves — 
Reindeer, Cape and Kid, lined and unlined, for 
driving, street, dress and semi-dress wear; also 
Shetlands, Angoras and Fancy Knit for evening and outing wear. 
Bath Gowns, Sheets and Mats, Turkish Towels, etc. Cardigans, 
Knit Vests andSweaters appropriate in color, etc., for the different 
Golf Clubs throughout the country. 


BROOKS 

Established 1818 

Broadway, cor. 22d Street , New York City 


UR regular customers, though familiar with the char¬ 
acter and quality of our goods, may find some interest 
in noting a few special articles mentioned below. To 
those who have not dealt with us we would say a few 
words in regard to the general advantages we offer them. 
All garments sold are made and designed by us, and as 
the quantity in each lot is limited, exclusiveness of sty le 
and the best value is guaranteed at lower prices in 
many instances than are asked for garments made in large wholesale lots of 
infeiioi woikmanship. Shapes are carefully revised every season to keep 
pace with changes of style, and the most particular care is given to the 
smallest detail of cut and manufacture. As we have no agents or travellers, 
and but one store, our goods cannot be procured elsewhere. 

Overcoats correct in cut, finish and every detail of manufacture. 
Ulsters and Storm Coats of stout materials, suitable for protection 
from cold or stormy weather, or of heavy or light weight fancy 
Scotch goods as a comfortable garment for travelling. Knicker 
bocker Suits and Golfing Outfits. Regulation Scarlet Coats with 
and without Club Collar and Devices, and a Special Golfing Cape 
combining lightness with most thorough protection. Breeches 
reinforced with buck for riding. 


5 





























































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LEAVES CHICAGO 6.30 P.M., DAILY, FOR PACIFIC COAST POINTS 

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Boston. R.TENBROECK, Gen’l Eastern Ag’t, 287 Broadway, New York 

E. DICKINSON, General Manager) 

S. A. HUTCHISON, Ass t Gen 1 PassY Ag t OMAHA, NEBRASKA 
E. L. LOMAX, Gen’l Pass'r & Ticket Agent) 



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Studio 
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HA .. 


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BURR C. CHAMBERLIN, YALE, '97 S 
Captain of the ’98 team 

Played centre in ’96 and right tackle in ’97 ’98 





















YALE ’98 TEAM 


Dashiell, fb Grant, t 

Benjamin, h b Durston, h b 

Eddy, c dc Saullcs, q b 


Slocovich, e McBride, fb Brown, I g Marshall, r g Stillman, It Ely, q b 

Chamberlin (Capt.), c Cutten, c McConnell, c Dudley, h b Hnbbci!,ic 

Tcwnshend, hb Sullivan, q b Coy, r c Harvey, It b 






































BENJAMIN H. DIBBLEE, HARVARD ’99 

Captain of the ’98 team 
Played full back in ’96, and halfback in ’97 


CYRUS BREWER & CO. 

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boston 


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Tucker, Anthony, & Co. 

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boston 


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Park Ave., 40th to 41st St., NEW YORK 

ONE BLOCK. FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION 



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Baggage 

Transferred to and from the 
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FREE OF CHARGE 


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PRICE 25 CENTS. 

TARGE BOTTLES SO* AND $1.00 


DOSE: A teaspooneul eyer r 

IS OR BO MINUTES UIYTIL REUET IS 
OBTAINED, TNEN TAKE LESS EREQUEHX 
LY AND IN SMALLER QUANTITIES, EOR 
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WILLIAMS &CARLET0N. 


|Propriet° rs -HARTfORD. CONN. 









































































PRIZE CUPS 
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What can be more 
suitable for a 
prize than a 

€up or 

A new line just out in Sterling 
Silver and Plated Metal. Drop 
us a line and we will show 
them to you. 

SIMPSON, HALL, 
MILLER <5> COMP’Y 

SILVERSMITHS 



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CONNECTICUT t 

WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO THE 

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Investment Securities 


Letters of Credit and Foreign Exchange 



















i 


LIST OF PLAYERS-YALE TEAM 


Captain B C Chamberlin, P. G., right tackle, prepared at Andover. 
He played in the same position on the ’96 and ’97 teams. Age, 
21 ; height, 5 feet 9 inches; weight, 182 pounds. 

G. W Hubbell, Jr. ,1900, of Greenwich, Conn., left end, prepared 
at St. Paul s School. Age, 20; height, 6 feet; weight, 157 pounds. 

G. S Stillman, 1901, of Brooklyn, left tackle, prepared at St. Paul’s 
School. Age, 19; height, 6 feet 1 inch. 

F. G Brown, 1901, left guard, played in same position on ’97 team. 

He prepared at Groton. Age, 19 ; height, 6 feet 3 inches. 

G. B. Cutten, 99, I. S. of Nova Scotia, centre, was substitute on 

the 97 team. Age, 24 ; height, 5 feet 9 inches ; weight, 201 
pounds. 

P. E. Marshall, 1900, right guard, prepared at Pennsylvania Charter 
He was substitute on ’97 team. Age, 21 ; height, 6 feet 3 inches. 


S. L. Coy, 1901, of Lakeville, Conn., right end, played on his Fresh¬ 
man team. He prepared at Hotchkiss. Age, 19. 

C. A. DeSauli.es, ’99 S., quarter back, prepared at Lawrenceville, and 
played on his freshman and the ’97 teams. Age, 22; height, 5 
feet 9 inches ; weight, 1 50 pounds. 

A. H. Durston, ’99 S., of Syracuse, left halfback, played tackle on ’96 
team and substitute on ’97 team. He prepared at Andover. Age, 
2 1 ; height, 5 feet 1 1 inches. 

C. T. Dudley, 1900 S., of Washington, D. C., right half back, pre¬ 
pared at Lawrenceville. He played on the ’97 team. Age, 20 ; 
weight, 1 50 pounds.; height, 3 feet 10 inches. 

L. McBride, 1900, of Cleveland, full back, prepared at the Uni¬ 
versity School at Cleveland. He played on his freshman and the 

9 teams. Age, 20; height, 6 feet 2 inches; weight, 18: 
pounds. 


M 


’97 team. 
’97 teams. 


F F M-r- „ . , SUBSTITUTES 

[: f A"'"ff°.bVpafA' , Oh^"nhrm^ h *gr l ^ , Yiv^h t V.8oTb»! ,, ! ' Vc 1 *'’S^i, L97 fdm At V * le sin " kst Se P“ I " b “- 

H. L;rjV' 9 ^T P Tlled a ?L ,li .*.k.WU«. I in. Sub. on Freshman team. 

r p ~ ’ J ■’ ‘ 9 °°’ prepared at Lawrenceville; age, 21 ; weight, 165 lbs. ; height c ft 10 in 

MU. age ’ 20 1 weigh ;? *50 lbs.; height, 5 ft. 7 in. Capt. Fresh, team, Sub. 

Keyes Winter, 1900, q b, prepared at St Paul’s- ape ’ 2 f ’ 2 . ’ wug ‘ 3 5 lbs. ; height, 5 ft. 7 in. Capt. ’98 Fresh, team, Sub. ’96, 

H.'F. Benjamin, ,900, S., h b, prepared at St.' Mark’s • age' 2^ •’weightVcS^bs^’ h M § S “ b - Fres , hl ” an t f a , m * Sub - ’97 team. 

s T £r ttck ’ 9 ! 9 °*’ f fi " A ^“r d r.gf, 1,; wfghTff «LLr Cap '- Frtshm> " team - • 

r. T. q % sff 6o'ib. h fhdgh S 6 f ^ ~ 

Chas. Dupee, 1901, f b, prepared by tutor; age, 20 ; weight ir lbs • heiohr - (/ ■ r 

L. M. Thomas,’ , 9 o,,\ prepared at"', plufs" age, IOweight lU'fs!’; heigh,’’'5 ft'"fl"',, 5 9 Fr " h ’ S " b ' ' 97 "* ms - 

E M EdT'-ofs' i ’” '• P ; C T d “ Hil ";, 0Uie H - S ' : ■ 70 ibs.;’heigh,; 6 ft. , in. 

.. l-h... QV. T.e. ■„ i I, ; weight, I ;o lbs. ; heigh., s ft. ,o in. Freshman team, Sub. -, 7 ream 




LIST OF PLAYERS 


Captain B. Dirbi.ee, 99, of Ross, California, left halt back, prepared 
at Groton School. He played full hack on his Freshman eleven, 
and was a substitute on the Varsity his sophomore year, and played 
his present position on Varsity last year. Age, 22 ; height, 5 teet 
8^ inches. 

F. D. Cochrane, ’99, of Boston, left end, played end on his Freshman 
team and substitute quarter back on the Varsity last year. He pre¬ 
pared at Groton. Age, 21 ; height, 5 feet 10 inches. 

Malcolm Donald, ’99, of Brookline, left tackle, prepared at Roxbury 
Latin School. He played tackle on the Varsity in his Freshman 
year, and right tackle last year. Age, 21 ; 5 feet 1 1 y z inches. 

W. A. Boal, 1900, of Chicago, left guard, played guard on his Fresh¬ 
man team and substitute guard on Varsity last year. Age, 19 ; 
height 6 feet. 

W. A. M. Burden, 1900, of New York, right guard, played guard on 
his Freshman team, and was substitute centre on Varsity last year. 
He prepared at Groton. Age, 21 ; height, 6 feet 2 inches. 


HARVARD TEAM 


F. L. Burnett, of Cambridge, centre, payed centre on his Freshman 
team last year. 

F. Mills, ’99, of West Point, right tackle, prepared at St. Paul’s School, 
where he captained the team. He was substitute right tackle on 
the eleven last year. Age, 20 ; height, 5 feet 8 inches. 

N. Trafford, Brooklyn, 1901, Captain ’99, F. and T., Hopkinson. 

F. L. Richardson, ’99, of Brooklyn, right end, prepared at Hopkinson. 
He played on his Freshman team. 

J. W. Hallowell, 1901, of W. Medford, right end, was captain ot 
his Freshman team. 

C. Daly, 1901, of Boston, quarter back, played quarter back on his 
Freshman team last year. 

L. Warren, 1900, of Cambridge, right half back. He played full 
back on his Freshman eleven, and substitute on Varsity last year. 
Age, 19 ; height, 6 feet. 

W. T. Reid, 1901, of Belmont, California, full back, was tull back on 
his Freshman team last year. 








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opposite Public Garden 

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Decorator 


For The 

YALE JUNIOR PROMS. 
FOR MANY YEARS 

j Park Place, New York 

FLAGS AND BANNERS 


Reprinted by permission of Tale jJlumni Weekly 

TACKLING THE DUMMY 


Tt, OSBORN HALL 

PHARMACY 


T. B. HULL, Proprietor 1008 Chapel Street 



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Opposite University Club 
NEW HAVEN, Conn. 

SUITS MADE AT LOWEST 
PRICES 

GOLF PANTS MADE FROM 
SIX DOLLARS UP 


Telephone Connections 

\ 

Burton 

Dickerman 

WHOLESALE & RETAIL 

Ice 

DEALER 

No. 7 1 BROADWAY 
NEW HAVEN, CONN. 


W. F. Gilbert 

k o a l 

DELIVERED IN 

Bags 


Office , 65 Church St. 
Opp. P. O., New Haven 
Connecticut 





PHOTOGRAPHS Are sure to be Satisfactory 


From 


The Filley Studio 


840 CHAPEL STREET 
NEW HAVEN, Conn. 


\ 

j> 

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r.A,lA..V £. . t-'. !.( ' - A o'/, -, a?* _ ' C WF _W MV ° «//.'■■■■■ 


































W E I N B E R G 

”■ Tailor 

302 ELM STREET 

NEW HAVEN, CONN. 



FOR 

Fall and Winter 
$20 $25 and £35 



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“•.niLL AOEATi ^ 


Com- 


ESTABLISHED 1784 
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[CUTLERY] 


(3Tbc 

3!ot)n <& idamtt $ Co. 

754 Chapel Street 318-320 State Street 
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 




























































YALE SCORE CARD 


EXPLANATION 


Score 5 points for each touch-down, i point for each goal kicked from touch-down, and 5 points for 
each goal kicked from the field. Score 2 points to the credit of the side not at fault for each safety. 


TOUCH-DOWNS 

GOALS 

GOALS KICKED FROM FIELD 

Touch-downs 

Made by 

Goal by 

Goals 

Kicked by 

ISt 

2d 

3 d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 



ISt 

2d 

3 d 


*. 








SAFETIES 



Safety 

Made by 



ISt 

2d 

3 d 

. 



( Touch-downs Goals from field ) 

Totals Total Points. 

( Goals Safeties. ) 




















































HARVARD SCORE CARD 


EXPLANATION 

Score 5 points for each touch-down, I point for each goal kicked from touch-down, and 5 points for 
each goal kicked from the field. Score 2 points to the credit of the side not at fault for each safety. 


TOUCH-DOWNS 

GOALS 

GOALS KICKED FROM FIELD 

Touch-downs 

Made by 

Goal by 

Goals 

Kicked by 

ISt 

2d 

3 d 

4th 

5 th 

6 th 

7th 



ISt 

2d 

3 d 

> 



* 






SAFETIES 



Safety 

Made by 



ISt 

2d 

3 d 




( Touch-downs Goals from field j 

Totals 'Total, Points 

[ Goals Safeties ) 
















































KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. 

11 3 DEVONSHIRE STREET 
BOSTON 


INVESTMENT SECURITIES 


FOREIGN EXCHANGE 










The New York, New Haven and Hartford 

/?/77 lrn/i // /ins ?V all rail £5 sound lines 

1\LHU UUU Lv untjjunj 3 Between NEW YORK & BOSTON 


Through Train Service from Either City 

Long Island Sound Routes 

Bay State 
Limited 

(SHORE LINE) 

Week Days Only 

Vestibuled FIVE Hour Train. Spfc- 
ial Ticket Required. Buffet Par¬ 
lor Cars only. Buffet Smoking Car 

Leaves 

10.00 a. m. 

Arrives at 3 00 p.m. 

FALL RIVER LINE via Newport, R.I., and Fall River, Mass. 

Steamers leave New York from Pier 19, North River. Westbound, 
trains leave from Park Square Station, Boston, connecting with steamers 
at Fall River. 

Day 

Express 

(SHORE LINE) 

Week Days Only 

Vestibule Buffet Parlor Cars. Day 
Coaches 

Leaves 

10.03 a - m - 

Arrives at 4.30 p.m. 

STONINGTON LINE via Stonington, Connecticut. 

Steamers leave New York from Pier 36, North River. Westbound, 
trains leave from Park Square Station, Boston, connecting with steamers 
at Stonington. 

Air Line 
Limited 

(AIR LINE) 

Week Days Only 

Buffet Parlor Cars , Buffet Smoking Car 
Day Coaches 

Leaves 

i.00 p.m. 

Arrives at 6 00 p m. 

Afternoon 

Express 

(SHORE LINE) 

Week Days Only 

Vestibule Buffet Parlor Cars . Day 
Coaches 

Leaves 

1.02 p. m. 

Arrives at 7.00 p.m. 

NORWICH LINE via New London, Connecticut. 

Steamers leave New York from Pier 36, North River. Westbound, 
trains leave from both Park Square and Kneeland Street Stations, Boston, 
connecting with steamers at New London. 

Shore Line 
Express 

(SHORE LINE) 

Daily, Sundays Included 

Vestibule Parlor Cars. Day Coaches 
Vestibule Parlor Smoking Buffet Car 
Vestibule Dining Car between New 
London and Bo:ton 

Leaves 

3.00 p. m. 

Arrives at 9.00 p.m. 


Gilt Edge 
Express 

(SHORE LINE) 

Daily, Sundays Included 

Vestibule Parlor Cars. Day Coaches 
Vestibule Parlor Smoking Buffet Car 
Vestibule Dining Car Between New 
London and Boston 

Leaves 

5.00 p. m. 

Arrivesatu oop.m. 


ist Midnight 
Express 

(SHORE LINE) 

Daily, Sundays Included 

Vestibule Stateroom and Sleeping Cars 
on-y 

Open for Occupation at Q.Tf} p.m. 

Leaves 

12.00 night 

Arrives at 6.28 a.m. 


C. T. HEMPSTEAD A. C. KENDALL 

General Passenger Agent , JV estern Dists ict General Passenger Agent , Eastern District 

NEW HAVEN, CONN. BOSTON, MASS. 

O. H. TAYLOR GEO. L. CONNOR 

General Passenger Agent, Marine District Passenger Traffic Manager 

NEW YORK CITY NEW HAVEN, CONN 

2d Midnight 
Express 

(SHORE LINE) 

Daily, Sundays Included 

Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars 
Sleeping Cars open for occupation 
at Q.IJ p.m. 

Leaves 

12.03 night 

Arrives at 6.58 a.m. 

Trains leave from and arrive at Grand Central Station, New York, and Park Square Station, Boston 































W E claim the highest grade of 
excellence in the manufacture 
of our Garments. Our customers 
ad vertise us better than pages of 
reading matter. 

Edw. Somers 

Opposite 

Center Street P. O. Entrance 

importing Catlor 




Ask any of the Largest Jobbing Purchasers of Fish¬ 
ing Tackle for our Fishing Reels. They all buy them 
ami keep a large line in stock and will fill your orders 
promptly. Annual Catalogues Mailed Free, 

drew B. Hendryx Co , New Haven, Conn., U. S. A. 



FIRST STREET LANDS, CAMBRIDGE 

frederte m. aotaiu* 

413 cBtcljangc i3utlDtng 
> l3ogton 

LANDS, INVESTMENTS, WATER FRONTS 



:WILLIAM MAORI E, HARVARD ’94 
Flayed right guard in ’91, ’92 and ’93, and left guard in ’94 
BERTRAM G. WATERS, HARVARD ’94 
Played left tackle in ’91, left guard in ’92, halfback in ’93, and right tackle in ’94 























































\ZS/ (OFF ICIAL) ^«s» 

S^E FwrdAlL 

Is used exclusively by 


YALE and 

HARVARD 


PRINCETON 

PENNSYLVANIA 

CORNELL 

DARTMOUTH 

AMHERST 

WILLIAMS 


and all 
other 
leading 
Universities 







A 




SPALDING’S 

GO ODS 

ARE THE 

STANDARD 

IN 

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SPORT 


. G. SPALDING V BROS. 

ElV TO RK CHICAGO 




















A NEW ENGLAND PRODUCT 




GINGER ALE 

A trial will demonstrate its superiority to all Imported or Domestic brands 

T HIS Ale, placed on the market early in 1898, is made at 
South Duxbury, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, with the 
celebrated M YLES STAN DISH SPRING WATER. 
Guaranteed to be entirely free from all adulterants and im¬ 
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OUR O U T—O F —T OWN C L U 

NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB, New York and Travers Island Houses 
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB, Rye, N. Y. 

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB, Seagate 
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, Larchmont, N.Y. 

DOUGLASTON YACHT CLUB, Bay side, L. /. 

HUGUENOT YACHT CLUB, New Rochelle, N.T. 

HUNTINGTON YACHT CLUB, Huntington, L. 1. 

HEMPSTED HARBOUR CLUB, Glen Cove, L. I. 

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CENTURY WHEELMEN, New York 
OAKLAND GOLF CLUB, Bayside, L. I. 

DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB, Fort Hamilton, L. I. 

NEW BRUNSWICK GOLF CLUB, New Brunswick, N. J. 
ENGLEWOOD GOLF CLUB, Englewood, N. J. 


B PATRONAGE INCLUDES 

SHELTER ISLAND GOLF CLUB, Suffolk Co., N. Y. 

RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB, Dongan Hills, Staten Island 
MIDWOOD CLUB, Flatbush, Brooklyn 
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB, Bath Beach, l. 1. 

KNICKERBOCKER FIELD CLUB, Flatbush, Brooklyn 
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FALL RIVER LINE 
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HARTFORD LINE 
MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. 


SOLD BY 

ACKER, MERRALL, & CONDIT, New York 
JOHN GILBERT, JR. & CO., Boston 


L. BOYER’S SONS, Proprietors 

90 Wall St., New York 169 Devonshire St., Boston 






















HAMPDEN PARK, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 
The scene of the_. Yale-Harvard football games until 1895 







































TELEPHONE CONNECTION 


Charles 

A 


Wilcox 


Co. 


DEALERS IN 
POULTRY & 
WILD GAME 


\ moled ‘Tongues 

^ Etc. 


BASEMENT NO. II 
FANEU1L HALL MARKET 

BOSTON, MASS. 


C. P. PHELPS 6 1 CO. 

MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION 

Bonds 


50 STATE STREET 
BOSTON, MASS. 





Jt)ant>Gomf Ban 


Otto’s Club Cafe 


Sample & Lunch Room 

146 PARK STREET 

OTTO H. WALL, Prop. 
Formerly of Orange and 
Crown Streets 

Celebrated Toledo, Pilsner, & IVurtz- 
burger Beer. Oysters. Rarebits 
li Yale Lemonade •with a Record." 


DANCING School 

STUDENTS CONSIDERING 
THE SUBjECT OF DANC¬ 
ING SHOULD CONSULT 

C. FRANCIS 
MALONE 

Of no TEMPLE STREET 


TRAEGERS 


NEAREST RESTAURANT AND 
CAFE TO YALE CAMPUS 


GEORGE T. SANDALLS, Proprietor 




















Boston & Albany 

SPRINGFIELD LINE 

To New Haven and New York 


Solid Through Express Trains 
Leave Boston at 


9.00 a. m. 


(except Sunday), 
Morning Express 


12.00 


noon 


(except Sunday), 
The Flyer 


4.00 p. m. 

11.00 


(Daily), 

The L i m i t ed 


n m (Daily), 

P* Night Express 


The 12.00 noon Train makes the run to New York 
in five hours forty minutes. No extra charge. 


DRAWING-ROOM CARS 

ON ALL DAY TRAINS 

SLEEPING CARS 

ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS 


For Tim e-Tabl e s, 
Berths in Sleeping 
Cars, or Information 

OF ANY KIND, CALL ON 

or Address 


A. S. HANSON 

General Passenger Agent 

BOSTON, MASS. 

J. L. WHITE 

City Passenger Agent 

356 WASHINGTON STREET 



Rlfrtrtld by fir mu lion of rah Alumni IVtthly 

JAMES O. RODGERS, YALE ’98 
Captain of the ’97 team 
Played tackle in ’95, ’96, S? 97 
























YALE ’97 TEAM 

Yale o, Harvard o, at Cambridge, November 13, 1897 
Yale 6, Princeton o, at New Haven, November 20, 1897 

Benjamin, r h b Brown, rg McBride, fb Cadwalader, c Corwin, 1 h b 

Hazen, lc Hall, r e Rogers (Capt.), 1 t Chamberlin, r Chadwick, 1 g Dudley, I h b 

Dc Saulles, q b 







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HOUSE 


YOUNG’S 

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HOTEL 
TOURAINE 

J. R. 

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PROPRIETORS 


EUROPEAN PLAN 


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capital <5350,000 317 STATE STREET surplus 5225,000 

- .r - — .. . "" ' — ■■■■■■ ." '■ 

DISCOUNT DAYS: MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS A. M. 

PRESIDENT CASHIER 

EZEKIEL G. STODDARD HORATIO G. REDFIELD 

TELLER 

JAMES TOLLES 

DIRECTORS 

HENRY D. WHITE A. HEATON ROBINSON EZEKIEL G. STODDARD 

EDWARD E. BRADLEY JOHN B. CARRINGTON JAMES H. FOY 

FREDERICK S. PORTER BRUCE FENN WM. R. TYLER 


M O R Y’S 

LOUIS 

LINDER 


ESTABLISHED 
M DCCC XL VIII 


S. H. MOORE 

FLORIST 



OPPOSITE VANDERBILT HALL 
1054 CHAPEL STREET 
NEW HAVEN, CONN. 


VIOLETS A SPECIALTY 



































“Wbt ZXwl Jbtrotstfj ” 


“ Bloom of Youth” &f “Peach Cheeks” 


Produced by 



Feigenspan’s 

Half. 

Half 


N E W ARK, New Jersey 


BASS’S ALE 

EXCELLENT FOR 

ATHLETIC TRAINING 



% Cafe 

- Heublein 

( RESTAURANT A LA CARTE 
^ Fine Wines & Liquors from our 

I Hartford House 




Piel Brothers’ Beer 
Anheuser-Busch 
Imported Wuerzburger Beer 
t 5 f Bass’s Ale on Draught 


LAUBER S CIGAR STORE 

Imported Kev West /^l T \ T} O 

Domestic V_>| J. ±\. Jtv O 

A Full Line of Smokers’ Supplies 

860 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 





















HARVARD ’97 TEAM 


Yale o, Harvard o, at Cambridge, November 13, 1897 


Fuller (Mgr.) Lewis 
Cochrane Burden 

Haskell, r g 


Wheeler Richardson Graydon 

Mills, r t Sullivan 

Bouve, 1 g Moulton, r e 


Cabot (Capt.), 1 e 

Haughton, f b 
Dibblce, r h b 


Boal Swain, l 
Garrison, q b 


t Sawin 
N. Shaw,r g 
Donald, 


r t 


Parker, 1 h b 

Brown 
41 Jack ” 


Cozzens 
W r arren, 1 h b 
Doucette, c 

























WALTER CAMP, YALE ’80 
Yale’s Veteran Athletic Adviser 


TYSONS BROTHER 

Theatre Ticket Offices 



Windsor 

Hotel 

FIFTH AVENUE 
46th and 47th STREETS 

Hotel 

Manhattan 

42d STREET and 
MADISON AVENUE 


The BEST SEATS AND BOXES FOR ALL 
THEATRES, OPERAS, CONCERTS, FOOT¬ 
BALL GAMES, ETC. 

TELEPHONE CALLS: WINDSOR HOTEL, 181-38TH 
HOTEL MANHATTAN, 2285-38™ 
























Capital^oOjOOO Surplus^ 200,000 

First National Bank 

of New Havf.n t , Conn. 

No. 42 Church Street 


Pierce N. Welch, Pre, 


Fred H. Bunnell, Cashier 


Directors: 


Pierce N. Welch Henri - F. English Joseph Porter 
T. Attwater Barnes Morris F. Tyler Samuel A. Galpin 
B. R. English Max Adler Thomas Hooker 


BANKERS FOR YALE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION 



N'TERCOLLEG I ATE BUREAU AND REGISTRY 


otrell & Leonard 

472-474—476—478 Broadway 


CAPS 

GOWNS 

HOODS 


ALBANY, N. Y. 


M akers of the caps, gowns and hoods 

to YALE, HARVARD, Princeton, Columbia, 
Univ. of Penn., Cornell, Brown, Williams, Amherst, 
Dartmouth, Lehigh, Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Michi¬ 
gan, Wellesley, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, 
and a hundred others of the American Colleges and 
Universities. GOWNS for the PULPIT and the 
BENCH. Class contracts a specialty. Illustrated 
bulletin, etc., upon application. 



FRED. T. MURPHY, YALE ’97 
Captain of the 96 team 
Played tackle in ’93, ’94, ’95 & ’96 
























Reprinted bt permission of Tale Alumni Weekly 


YALE *96 TEAM 




Yale 6, Princeton 24, at Manhattan Field, Nov. 21, 1896 


McFarland, sub c 

Chadwick, r g Chauncey, sub h b Drummond, sub g 
Van Every, rhb Durston, r t Hazen, sub e Benjamin, r h b 

Ely, sub qb Murray, Ig Bass, 1 e Murphy (Capt.), r t Hinkey, ( b Fincke, q b 

Mills, 1 h b Conner, r e Hine, 1 h b 


Hall, sub e 

Alport, sub t Rodgers, 11 
Chamberlin, c 
Gerard, sub h b 

































HARVARD ’96 TEAM 


F. Shaw,'c Haughtou, f r t N. Shaw, r g Cabot, r c 

Cozzens, r h Livermore, 1 h Moulton, r e 


Lee, r t 
Bouve, r g 


Brown, 

Dunlop, r h Wrightington (Capt.), r h 


Wheeler, It Jenney 

Swain, 11 Beal, q 

Doucette, c 

Sullivan, r h 

Lewis, I e Dibblee, 1 h 



















CJ^ARETT " 

MAV E AO PEER 

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####### 


CIGARETTES 










EDGAR N. WRIGHTINGTOX, HARVARD ’97 
Captain of the ’96 team 
Played halfback in ’93, ’94, ’93 and ’96 



c 


/ 






































PACH BROTHERS 

^ijotograjrijenf 

Branch of 

935 Broadway, New York 


1024 CHAPEL STREET 

NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 


UNION TRUST CO. 


Capital . $100,000.00 

Surplus & Undivided earnings OOQ QO 

HKNKY L. HOTCHKISS, Prksidknt 
LOUIS H. BRISTOL, Vice-President 
E. S. BRISTOL, Treasurer 


TRUSTEES 

LOUIS H. BRISTOL EUGENE S. BRISTOL 

HENRY L. HOTCHKISS CHAS. H. TOWNSEND 
E. G. STODDARD 


NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 





Reprinted by permission of Tale Alumni Weekly 


S. BRINCKF.RHOFF THORNE, YALE, ’96 

Captain of the ’95 team 
Played half-back in ’93, ’94, ’95 


/ 


























*0 




--;- V —.,i 


Reprinted by permission of Tale Alumni Weekly 


fi- 


_ 






n~ 




mm 


YALE '95 TEAM 

Yale 20, Princeton io, at Manhattan Field, Nov. 23, 1895 


H. P. Cross, c Mills, sub h b 

Letton, sub f b W. R. Cross, r g Sheldon, sub g McFarland, sub c Rodgers, 1 t Chadwick, 1 g 

Bass, 1 e Benjamin, sub h b Campbell, sub c Murphy,rt DeWitt, r h b Thorne (Capt.), 1 h b Hinkey,rc Fincke, q b Brown, sub g 
Polk, sub h b Hazcn sub c Ely, sub q b Chamberlin, sub t Beck, sub g Jerrems, fb 


Hatch, sub e 



























KOSTER <£^ B 

Music Hall 

ALFRED E. AARONS, Genera! Manager 


The HOME OF 

FOREIGN VAUDEVILLE Artists 

BURLESOUE 

BALLET 



I AL’S 


FIFTH AVE. THEATRE 

MR. EDWIN KNOWLES MANAGER 

CARRIAGE PARTIES will be received at the 28th Street Entrance 

Commencing Monday Evening, November 21st 

DALY’S THEATRE SUCCESS 

T\)t a&ttnatoag 

UNDER THE DIRECTION of MR. AUGUSTIN DALY 

will be withdrawn from the stage of Daly’s Theatre, and will be transferred to 
the stage of this theatre, where it will be presented with new features, new topical 
verses, and with all the favorites of the present cast with two or three interesting 
changes. 

The 100th performance of THE RUNAWAY GIRL will take place on Mon¬ 
day Evening, Nov. 21st, this theatre, when a Souvenir Album of the principal 
characters will be presented to every one attending. 

SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. Regular Matinees 
of THE RUNAWAY GIRL every Wednesday and Saturday at 2. 






’fcali! T\alu 


Aval)! Btp! Btp! Dtp! 


Dip no more — when you begin let your pen slide ’til you’re 
done — you can’t do it without a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen 



STUDENT S' 

AS WELL AS OTHERS FIND 

WAT E R M A N ’ S 
IDEAL 

#0 untatn jints 

A NECESSARY CONVENIENCE 

THEY ARE USED AND ENDORSED BY 

PEOPLE OF EDUCATION 

AS THE BEST WRITING INSTRUMENT OF TO-DAY 

It is the popular pen at all the 
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ASK TOUR DEALER OR JVRITE FOR CATALOGUE 



L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY 


LARGEST FOUNTAIN PEN MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD 

l 57 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 
















BERT WATERS, HARVARD ’94 
Captain of the ’93 team 

Played left tackle in ’91, left guard in '92, half back in '93 and right tackle in 



MARLIN 

REPEATERS 


SHOT GUNS 


The MARLIN FIRE 
ARMS COMPANY 
N E W H AVE N, C () N N. 























JAMES McD. MAGEE, Manager of the Athletic Team 
IAMOT BROWN, Manager of the Football Team 
WALTER CAMP, Treasurer of Financial Union 
FRED. H. BROOKE, Manager of the Baseball Team 
ORD PRESTON, Manager of the Crew 










THE FAVORITE TOURIST ROUTE TO 

NOVA SCOTIA 


»//«■ YARMOUTH LINE 


FAST MAIL 

EXPRESS STEAMERS 


SAIL AT 12 NOON EVERY MONDAY, 
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY DURING THE WINTER 



Arriving at Yarmouth early next morning and returning in the 
evening ; close connection by train and boat for all points. 
'I'ickets sold and baggage checked through. Send for 
DESCRIPTIVE Folders giving full information 


The 


H. F. HAMMOND, AGENT 


The 


BEST 

BEST 


S U M M E R 
R O U T E 


YV INFER 
R O U T E 


YARMOUTH STEAMSHIP CO., Ltd. 

42 LEWIS WHARF, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 
















HARVARD ’95.TEAM 
Harvard 4, Princeton 12 
Hallowed, 1 1 Rice, 1 t Cabot, 1 e 


Borden,qb Townsend sub 

Wrightington, Moulton,sube"Hayes ,yb Hennen,sub A. Brewer(Capt.),re Stevenson,'sub Jaffray.subc G.’NeweU.re Fennessy.sub K Shaw c 

w ,. , u , , G - M - Sar s ent ' sub c. Brewer, h b Beale, q b 

Weld, sub Haughton, sub t Donald, r t Hamlin, sub 

Gonterman, hb Hoague, sub Gierasch, sub Doucette, c Fairchild, f b Wadsworth, sub Knox, sub 


> 


/ 













































ARTHUR BREWER, HARVARD ’96 
Captain of - the ’95 team 
Played right end in ’93, ’94 and ’95 



McBRIDE’S THEATRE 

TICKET OFFICE 

The Arcade, 71 Broadway. 


CHOICE SEATS and BOXES for all THEATRES. 

Telephone Culls: | -V] 4; ) { CORTLAXDT 



Branch Office - MERCHANT S ARCADE. 

New York Life Insurance Building, 346 Broadway. 

Telephone Call: 11^4 FRjLNKLIX. 





co 

CO 


CO 

H 

I 

m 

oh 

33 

Sh 

IS 

m 



McBRIDE’S THEATRE 

TICKET OFFICE 

Merchant’s Arcade, 346 Broadway. 

New York Life Ins. Building Telephone : 112S FRANKLIN. 

CHOICE SEATS and BOXES for all THEATRES. 

Main Office - The Arcade, 71 BROADWAY. 

M Telephone Calls t ) ?!{ } CORTLANDT 

34vbr oadway 


CO 


H 













































SHIRT MAKERS GOLF GOODS 

CHASE # COMPANY 


mm 


NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK 

ABERDASHERS 

to those well dressed men who appre¬ 
ciate how essential niceties in dress 
are to proper and stylish appearance. 
Every care is taken to provide the 
latest styles in everything necessary to meet the wants 
ot well dressed men who are accustomed to the best. 





FRANK A. HINKEY, YALE ’95 
Captain of the ’93 and ’94 teams. Played end in ’91, ’92, ’93 and ’94 

FRANK S. BUTTERWORTH, YALE ’95 
Played full back in ’92, ’93 and ’04 



































Armstrong, r h b 

Bass, 1 c 

Hickok, r g 
Lelton, f b 


Reprinted by permission of Tale /ilumrti weekly 


Jcriems, r h b 
Chadwick, r t 


YALE ’94 TEAM 

Yale 12, Harvard 4, at Springfield, Nov. 24, 1894 
Yale 24, Princeton o, at Manhattan Field, Dec. I, 1894 

Mtnphy, r t McCrca, I g Greenway, sub e Stillman, c 

Butterworlh, f b Thorne, 1 h b 

L. Hinkcy, r e F. Hinfcey (Capt.), 1 e 

Beard, It Adee, q b 


































* 






*1 In V nl\U 94 Itrt IVJ 


Harvard 4, Yale 12, at Springfield, November 24, 1894 


Whittemorc, 1 h b Cabot,le F. Shaw, c Gontcrman, r h b Wrightington, 1 h b Mills (Ass’t Mgr.) 

Hallowetl, 1 1 Rogers (Mgr.) Wheeler,! t Waters, r C Doucette, c N. Shaw, r j 

A. Brewer,re Kmmons (Capt.), 1 c Hayes, r h b - 

DUnlop, hb C. Brewer, r h hf Wrcnn, q b ’ Fairchild, f b 



















P R E M O 

CAMERAS 



FROM $5.00 UPWARDS 


The sum of fifteen years’ experience, the 
brightest skill and perfect workmanship. 

More improvements than any other camera 

Catalogue Mailed Free 

ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO. 

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 


































1851-1898 THE 

P H O E N I X 

iWutual Cift insurance Co. 

ot HART FORD, CONNECTICUT, issues an Endowment 
1 olic^ to either Men or Women, which (besides giving Eive other 
options) Guarantees when the Insured is Fifty Years Old to pay 
§1,500 IN CASH FOR EVERY §1,000 of Insurance in force 

Sample policies , rates , and other information will 
be given on application to the Home Office 

JONATHAN B. B U N C E, President 
J O H N M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President 
CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary 


A. B. TURNER & BRO. 

BANKERS AND BROKERS 

Street Railway 
Securities 


DEVONSHIRE BUILDING 
16 STATE STREET, BOSTON 





YALE'S FAMOUS CENTRE TRIO 

W. A. Hickok, Yale '95 S. Played right guard in '92, ’9) and ’94 
P. T. Stillman, Yale '95 s. Played centre in ’92, '95 and 94 
J. A. McCrea, Yale ’95 S. Played left guard in 92, ’93 and '94 









































YALE ’93 TEAM 

Yale 6, Harvard o, at Springfield, November 25, 1893 
Yale o, Princeton 6, at Manhattan Field, November 30, 1893 


Greenway, 1 e Murphy, 1 t Hickok, r g 

Hart, ihb Beard, r t 

Adce. % b 


Stillman, c McCrea, 1 g Thorne, 1 h b Armstrong, r h b 

Hinkey (Capt.), 1 e 

Butterworth, f b 

































iSlAdt, Starr ifrost 

JEWELLERS gf 
SILVERSMITHS 


DESIGNERS AND 
MANUFACTURERS OF 

ISrue Cup 0 

CLASS RINGS 
P I N S, E T C. 



nOFIFTH AVENUE, CORNER 
■ J O T HIR T Y-NIN T H STREET 
NEW YORK C I T Y 


&\)c Cijas. iS. Elliott Company 

COLLEGE ENGRAVERS©PRINTERS 

S. IV. Cor. Broad & Race Sts., Philadelphia 


^THE HALF-TONE ENGRAVINGS 
IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY US 

Commencement Invitations 
and C1 a s s D ay P r o gr a m s 



CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY & FRATERNITY 
CARDS AND VISITING CARDS f? MENUS AND DANCE PRO¬ 
GRAMS •* BOOK PLATES ft CLASS PINS AND MEDALS 

Class Annuals anti Svttsttc printing 






























PILLOW COVERS 2 H 4 Vs 



Don t fail to secure this latest design in Pillow Covers. To those who follow col¬ 
lege athletics, or who are interested in the leading College game, they should not 
be without one. It represents the football against a sky-blue background as if just 
sent whirling through the air by one of the famous full backs. The flags and 
colors of the “ Big Four” Colleges are perfectly reproduced. This is accom¬ 
plished by our wonderful new Process of reproducing colors on texible fabrics, made 
on fine strong cloth, ready to put together. (They are not to be worked). 

SENT BY MAIL FOR 56 CENTS, OR TWO FOR $1.00 

Many other beautiful Pillow Covers and Tapestry art panel designs anil exquisite 
etchings on satin are shown in our New Fall Catalogue; it is itself a work of art. 
Sent Free on receipt of a t-ivo-cent stamp for postage. 

TEXTILE NOVELTY COMPANY 

76 ELM STREET, NEW YORK 


E 

E 

OLE 

I Y G E I A 
O T E L 

) POINT COMPORT, VIRGINIA 

IfP ^ 1 

KvSfcsJ/S 

y 

HI 

it has 
floor, 
and c 
suites, 
heat, 
Turki 
and n 

H\ GEIA, which has been head- 
quarters for Yale men during the Eas- 

T HiB tCr tOU1 * t ^ 1C ^ ee an< ^ E an j° Clubs, 
|p|i is one of the most comfortable and 

IllliiraSu home-like hotels on the Atlantic coast. 
fei^^Among other numerous conveniences 
hot and cold, salt and fresh water baths on every 
glass enclosed verandas, spacious, well-ventilated 
ielightfully situated bedrooms, elegant private 
elevators, electric lights, open grates, steam 
etc. ; and is the only hotel at the Point having 
sh, Russian and electric baths, manicure parlors 
lassage operators 

THEJiHYGEIA IS OPEN THROUGHOUT 
THE YEAR, AND DURING THE SEA¬ 
SONS PROVIDES ABUNDANT MUSICAL 
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS 

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR 

F. N. PIKE. Proprietor 
A. C. PIKE, Manager 























HARVARD ’93 TEAM 

Harvard o, Yale 6, at Springfield, November 25, 1893 


Stevenson, r e 
Gonterman, h b 


Newell, r t Lewis, c Emmons, r e Mackey, r g Acton, I g Manahan, 1 t 

Waters (Capt.), rh b C. Brewer, fb Gray, h b 

Wrightington, 1 h b Lane (Mgr.) Beal, q b Dunlop, r h b 


















BERNARD H. TRAFFORD, HARVARD ’93 

Captain of the ’91 and ’92 teams 
Played full back in ’90 and ’91, and quarter back in ’92 


PRIZE TROPHIES 



Sterling ^tlfocr anD Ibtlfoct* plate 


GUARANTEED ty 


/if-'Ols, 


FURNISHED IN 

LOVING 

CUPS 

PUNCH 

BOWLS 

CIGAR 

JARS 

ALE 

MUGS 

SHIELDS 

ETC. 

FROM OUR 
REGULAR STOCK 


EMBLEMATICAL OF 

YACHTING 

BICYCLING 

BASEBALL 

FOOTBALL 

GOLF 

POLO 

AND 

ALL 

ATHLETIC 

EVENTS 

DESIGNS FUR¬ 
NISHED ON 
APPLICATION 


MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. 

MER I DEN, CONNECTICUT 


NEW YORK 
CHICAGO 


f 208 FIFTH AVENUE 
{ 1130 BROADWAY 

SAN FRANCISCO 


[- MADISON SQUARE 
HAMILTON, ONTARIO 


Wares of our manufacture are sold by leading dealers everywhere 



























ROUTE 


O f per cent 

ON TIME 

Between New York 
Philadelphia, Baltimore 
Washington, Cincin nati 
Louisville, St. Louis 
and Chicago 



U. L. TRUITT, Gen. Eastern Pass. Agt., 362 Broadway, New)York 
JNO. KURVY, Ticket Agent, 362 Broadway, New York 
H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. 


DINING CARS, PULLMAN SLEEPERS 
OBSERVATION CARS, STRICTLY UP 
TO DATE, GRANDEST SCENERY IN 
AMERICA 





































Mint Jujubes 


THROAT C O M F O R T 


5 Cent Packages 

Endorsed b\ the Public because of their Merit. Athletes 
and others find them more acceptable than chewing gum. 

WALLACE o CO. 

NEW YORK CITY 


























¥al*-fparbarti <5awrs 

SINCE i 8 8 3 

I HE l ( )LLOW fNG IS THE RECORD OF THE YALE-HARVARD 
FOOTBALL GAMES SINCE 1883: 


YALE-HARVARD 


1883—Yale, 23 ; Harvard, 2 
1884 — \ale, 52; Harvard, o 
1886 — Vale, 29; Harvard, 4 
1887— Yale, 17; Harvard, 8 
1 888 — Harvard forfeited. 

1889 — Yale, 6; Harvard, o 


1890—Harvard, 12 ; Yale, 6 

1891 —Vale, 10 ; Harvard, 6 

1892 — Yale, 6; Harvard, o 
*893—V ale, 6 ; Harvard, o 
1894—Vale, 12; Harvard, 4 
1897 — Vale, o; Harvard, o 

— U or Id Almanac 


ALE has won nine of the eleven games played, and 
has scored 161 against Harvard s 34* Whether the 
chances to-day are 9 to 2. or 161 to 34 in favor 
of Yale, no one can tell. The result of a football 
game can no more be foretold than one can say how 
long a man will live, or whether he will accumulate 
property or die poor. It is n’t safe to prophesy nor 
to wager money on the outcome. Much less is it safe to trust the future 
of one’s wife and children or his own old age to such a chance. The 
only safe way is to insure your life. The policies of the New York Like 
Insurance Company protect your family, your estate and your old age. In 
the privileges allowed and benefits guaranteed thev offer the “Best” of 
Everything in Life Insurance. Send your name, age and address for results 
to the living after twenty years’ insurance. 




lorfe €\ii Stt0. Co. 

346 and 348 Broadway, New York 


John A. McCall, Prtsi,Unt 



VANCE \ 1 cCOR.\ilCK, VALE '93 S 
Capt. of' 92 Team. Played full back In '91 and quarter back in ’92 

THOMAS L. McCLUNG, YALE 92 
Capt. of'91 team. Placed halfback in '90 and ’91 










































Butterworth, f b 


YALE ’92 TEAM 

Yale 6, Harvard o, at Springfield, Nov. 19, 1892 

Yale 12, Princeton o, at Manhattan Field, Nov. 24, 1892 


Hickok, r g 

Hinkey,le 
Greenway, r e 


Wallis, r t 


McCrca, 1 g Winter, 11 C. Bliss, r h b 

McCormick (Capt.), 4 b L. Bliss, 1 h b 












A PEN TO USE 


THE JOHN FOLEY BANK 

FOUNTAIN PEN 



J. R. J A C K S O N 

187 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 


CROUCH AND 
FITZGERALD 

Cm tills 
35.135 anti 

Cases, 

NO. 16l BROADWAY, BETWEEN CORTLANDT 
AND LIBERTY STREETS. NO. 688 BROADWAY, 
BETWEEN FOUR T,H AND GREAT J.ONES 
STREETS. NO. 723 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN 
FORTY-FIRST AND FORTY-SECOND STREETS 

NEW YORK CITY 



JiJr rfrrtion 

STlfTLirating 

Curling froit 


CLEAN, SAFE, 
EVEN HEAT 


FOR YOURSELF OR AS A HAND¬ 
SOME AND USEFUL PRESENT. 
PRICE ONE DOLLAR, WITH LINED 
CASE ONE DOLLAR TWENTY-FIVE 
CENTS. INDISPENSABLE AT HOME, 
ABROAD, AND WHILE TRAVELLING 


No Gas, lamp, or electricity required 


S'tanDarD ^penalty Co. 


TIMES BUILDING, NEW YORK 


CYRANO DE BERGERAC by Edmond Rostand 


RH RUSS ELL S “ 
NEW BOOKSgTbToI 

REMINGTON, WENZEL L, NICHOLSON, 
ABBEY, KEMBEL. Mailed free on application to 3 West 29th St.,New York 



ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 
WITH FULL ORCHESTRA 

SPECIAL TO-NIGHT 


GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN 
DIXON, BOWERS AND DIXON 
THREE GARDNER BROTHERS 
SALMO, FLATOW AND DUNN 
CROWLEY AND FOWLEY 
HODGKINS AND LEITHS, 

MINNIE HARNISH 
BROTHERS SORBEY 
Prices, 10, 20, & 30 cents Box Chairs, 50 cents 


HATTERS ^ # AND 
MEN’S FURNISHERS 



Correct Styles at ILotn JiDrtccs 

829 CHAPEL STREET 

NEW YORK, 41 CORTLANDT ST. 



HUYLER’S 

CANDIES 

AT 

HAUFF BROS. 

Cor. CHURCH Sf CHAPEL STS. 

































The New Rochester Lamp 



““ LAMP COMPANY 

38 Park Place and 33 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY 


S the standard for style as well as quality. Did 
a dealer ever try to substitute another lamp 
for the New Rochester without paying un¬ 
willing tribute to the merits of the genuine, by 
claiming it to be “as good as,’ - “like,” or 
otherwise comparing it to the New Rochester, 
thus admitting it to be the standard of com¬ 
parison among lamps? But do not be deceived by the wily 
salesman, who will claim it is the New Rochester. Every 
genuine lamp has the name stamped in the metal. Look for it. 



T HK production of light without heat has thus far been confined 
to laboratory experiments. Practically it is impossible. In the 
New Rochester Heater we ha\ e not tried to overcome this one 
defect of our lamps — we make the most of it. It is perhaps 
possible to get more heat from burning petroleum or kerosene, as some 
have claimed to do, but not without generating poisonous vapors, which in 
a portable stove cannot be let out through the chimney, but must of 
necessity be diffused in the atmosphere of the room where it is used, 
rendering the air unfit to be taken into the lungs. Our guarantee goes 
with the heater as well as the lamp. 

Glad to fill orders at retail where dealers will not or cannot supply our 
goods. 

THE ROCHESTER 



N 2 555 
with IQ= Elobe 























































■* 


33 



C. Brewer, f b 


Gray, I h b 


\1. Newell, r t 


HARVARD ’92 TEAM 

Harvard o, Yale 6, at Springfield, November 19, 1892 

Mackie, rg Lake, r h b Waters, lg Emmons, 1 e 

Upton, 1 t E. Traffori! (Capt), q b Lewis, c 

Moore (Mgr.) 


Hallowcli, r e 
Mason, 1 t 


Shea, 1 t 


* 


c 

>* 





























MARSHALL NEWELL, HARVARD’94 
Placed right tackle in ’90, 91, 9- an< * 93 
EVERETT G. LAKE, HARVARD’9a 
Placed halfback in ’90, ’91 and ’92 




LOUDON^ 

WILSON 

A ‘ 

fr « 

‘A* 

hm 

$: 

$tuj)oi*ttna 

Nation? 

i 

« 

1 


1 BOVLSTON STREET 
CORNER WASHINGTON 

Boston 





























2A 



HALLAN 


XXX CANADA MALT 
INDIA PALE AND OLD BURTON 


Brewed in America 


PORTER AND BROWN STOUT 
BOTTLED AT THE BREWERY 

LAGER BEER 


PALE EXTRA BEER 
DARK EXPORT BEER 



















■*-V, 






j£L 




















LIGHT, STRONG 
EASY-RUNNING 



Send for our Catalogue 


HESE bicycles are perfect in 
every detail, from the thread 
on the smallest screw to the 
frame itself' 

One rider rode over 4000 miles 
last season on a Zenith wheel 
without oiling, repairing, or paying any particular 
attention to the wheel, and there are hundreds 
of similar instances 

Each wheel is made of the best of materials, 
is carefully put together by most skilled work¬ 
men, and is thoroughly tested before being 
shipped from our factory 




ZENITH CYCLE 

BIN GHAMTON, 


COMPANY 

N E W YORK 

















































The John Hancock 

Mutual Life InsuranceCompany 

S. H. RHODES Of BOSTON, MASS ROLAND O. LAMB 

President U ' Secretary 

<8 1 w 

disturbing the insurai 
the Surplus belongs 
may, at the option o 
Plans and Policies, \ 
not a Company that 
conditions of the Pot 

SSUES the clearest, simplest, most liberal and straightforward Policy Contracts offered to the Insuring Public. Its policies, being 
subject to the celebrated MASSACHUSETTS NON-FORFEITURE LAWS, become non-forfeitable after premiums for two full 
years have been paid, when, without any action on the part of the insured, PAID-UP AND CASH VALUES accrue. This 
feature is by operation of law, strictly automatic ; hence it is not necessary to comply with some blind technical condition in order 
to prevent complete forfeiture, as is the case with many so-called “ Nonforfeitable ” Policies. THE CASH AND PAID-UP VALUES 
provided by law are endorsed on the face of every policy. THE HANCOCK POLICIES contain no restrictions whatsoever 
respecting residence or occupation, and are incontestable after being in force two full years, except for non-pavment of premiums. 
On satisfactO'V assignment, liberal loans are made, upon the basis ofthe Guaranteed Cash Values , without discontinuing or in anv wav 
ice. The John Hancock being a purely Mutual Company in fact as well as in name, having no Stockholders to absorb dividends, all 

0 the Policyholders ; and the apportionment, in which each policy shares, is made by the Directors. The amounts thus apportioned 
f the insured, reduce the cost or increase the insurance, or may be allowed to accumulate. You are invited to a careful scrutiny of our 
vhich for actual conservative fairness , equity and desirability , we claim are unexcelled. It should always be remembered that it is 
s purchased, but a contract, hence the value of the policy is not marked solely by the size of the Company issuing it, but by the 
icy itself. 

FRANK K. ] 

GENERAL 

8 th Floor St. Paul Building, 2 

NEW YORK 

KO H LE 

AGENT 

.20 Broadway, corner Ann 
, N. Y. 

R 

Street 
























M. Newell, r f 


HARVARD '91 TEAM 

Harvard o, Yale 10, at Springfield, November si, 1891 

Dexter, I g Mackie, r g 

Lake, 1 h b B. Trafford (Cagt.), f b Gage, 4 b 

Corbett, r h b Moore (Mgr.) 


Waters, 1 t 

Emmons, 1 c 
F. Hallowell, r e 





























DUDLEY DEAN, HARVARD ’91 
Quarter back on the ’90 team 


e. U. MitlfctttSon 

42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY 
MAKER OF COLLEGE 

FRATERNITY 
. BADGES 



Medals, Trophies, Etc., suitable for 
Athletic Games & Sports of All Kinds 


KEYS 

CLASS PINS 
FLAG PINS 


CLASS RINGS 

BUTTONS 

CUPS 


Cor reap on tuner ooltcttcti 





































THE GRAPHOPHONE 

if or djfistnms mrtr for £Ul S , ea0on6^'^iWo0tHcceptafiR ©iff 

THE GRAPHOPHONE IS THE MOST WONDERFUL PLEASURE MAKER EVER INVENTED 



I T can be any kind of musical instrument you 
like, or be an orchestra or a lull band. It will 
reproduce vocal solos, quartettes or choruses ; 
and delight with its repetition of monologues, 
funnv recitations or speeches. Only on talking 
machines manufactured under the Graphophone 
patents can one easily record and instantly repro¬ 
duce the human voice or any sound. Other so- 
called talking machines reproduce only records of 
cut-and-dried subjects made in laboratories. 


COLUMBIA 
PHONOGRAPH CO. 

DEPARTMENT 1 1 1 

Retail Branch: 1155, 1157, 1159 Broadway NEW YORK, N.Y 






f 








Graphophones are sold for $10.00 and up 

Write for Catalogue No. 1 1 1 


CHICAGO ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE BUFFALO WASHINGTON PARIS SAN FRANCISCO 























Hartwell, te Williams, h b 

L. Bliss, h b 


YALE ’90 TEAM 

Yale 6, Harvard 12, at Springfield, Nov. 22, 1890 

Yale 32, Princeton o, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, Nov. 27, 1890 




Wallis, 1 t 

McClung, h b 

Heifelfinger, 1 g S. Morison, r g 

Crosby, r c 

B. Morison, f b 

Lewis, c 

Harvey, h b 

Rhodes (Capt.), r t 
Barbour, q b 

























QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 

DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS TO 

FLORIDA and the SOUTH 

0 

§ NEW , vll „ ■ 

$ JACKSONVILLE $43^! “b^th" 1 o 
o and Return . , ^ | included, o 

Sendfor illustrated literature. 

9 Clyde S. S. Co., 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. § 

o o 

OOOO OOOO O oooooooOOOOdOOOOOOO 


AT MODERATE COST. 

YORK to fFirstCabin 


MEW YORK CHARLESTON FLORIDA 


A. P. LANE, N. E. P. A. 
2 oi WASHINGTON ST. 
BOSTON, Massachusetts 



THEODORE ROOSEVELT'.HARVARD, ’8o AND JOHN GREENWAY, YALE, ’95, S. 


Established 1852 

YALE BOYS 

MOSES 


Should Patronize 

BUYS OLD CLOTHES 

/. Kleiner & Son 


AND PAYS A GOOD 

Co-operative 

Hasselbach 

PRICE 

TAILORS 

7<j6 Chapel St. 

THAT 

SETTLES 

IT 



ALWAYS TO BE 

785 CHAPEL ST. 

Headquarters for 

FOUND ON THE 

New Haven, Conn. 

Original Allegretti 

CAMPUS 








































ARTISTIC HOME DECORATIONS 


WE CAN SHOW YOU EFFECTS NEVER BEFORE THOUGHT OF, 
AND AT MODERATE PRICES, TOO,*? WHY HAVE YOUR HOUSE DECO¬ 
RATED AND PAINTED BY INFERIOR WORKMEN, WHEN YOU CAN 
HAVE IT DONE BY SKILLED WORKMEN —BY ARTISTS —FOR THE 
SAME PRICE?,*? IF YOU INTEND DECORATING, IF ONLY ONE ROOM, 
CALL OR SENDTOSEEWHAT WE ARE DOING, A N D F O R W H O M 


HTq TYPQtrw i rtti r\ o*Q 2000 tapestry paintings to choose from. 38 artists employed, including 

x i dlllLlllgo gold medalists of the Paris Salon. Send 25 cents for compendium of 

140 studies. 


\A/o11 Ponprc New styles, designed by gold medal artists. From 10 cents per roll up. Send 50 
VV dll X cen t s to prepay express on large sample book and drapery. A quantity of last 

year’s paper $1 and $2 per roll; now ice. and 25c. Will include drapery samples in package. 

Color schemes — des : gns and estimates submitted free Artists sent to all parts of 
the world to do every sort of decorating and painting. We are educating the country 
in color harmony. Relief, stained glass, wall paper, carpets, furniture, draperies, etc. Pupils taught. 


Decorations 


Decorative Advice 


Upon receipt of $1, Mr. Douthitt will answer any question on interior 
decorations — color harmony and harmony of form, harmony of wall 
coverings, carpets, curtains, tiles, furniture, gas fixtures, etc. 


lVTarmal nf A rf Pppnrofinnc The art book of the century, 200 royal quarto pages, filled 
IVlallUai U1 rVl l 1-/CLUI allUllo with full page colored illustrations of modern home in¬ 
teriors and tapestry studies. Price, $2. If you want to be up in decoration, send $2 for this book ; worth $50. 


Srhnnl Six 3-hour tapestry painting lessons, in studio, $5 Complete written instructions by mail, $1. 
OL1IVJUI Tapestry paintings rented ; full size drawings, paints, brushes, etc., supplied. Nowhere, Paris 
not excepted, are such advantages offered pupils New catalogue of 125 studies, 25 cents. Send $1 for com¬ 
plete instructions in tapestry painting and compendium of 140 studies. 


1 VT fpri Q 1 Q We manu f acture tapestry materials superior to foreign goods and half 
1 apcoliy lVldLCl laio the price. Book of samples, 10 cents Send $1.50 for 2 yards No. 6, 50-inch 
goods, just for a trial order ; worth $3. All kinds of draperies to match all sorts of Wall Papers, from 10 cents 
per yard up. THIS IS OUR GREAT SPECIALTY. 


frnhplin PrinfpH RlirlsinQ Over 100 new styles for wall coverings, at 25 cents per yard, 36 
uuuuiin x 1 iiutu A-J la jj o inches wide, thus costing the same as wall paper at $1 per roll. 

240 kinds of Japanese lida leather papers, at $2 per roll. 


Gobelin Art Drapery 


Grecian, Russian, Venetian, Brazilian, Roman, Rococo, Dresden, 
Festoon, College Stripe, Marie Antoinette, Indian, Calcutta, Bombay, 
Delft, Soudan. 


IN ORDER THAT WE MAY INTRODUCE THIS LINE OF NEW 
ART GOODS, WE WILL SEND ONE YARD EACH FIFTY DIFFER¬ 
ENT KINDS OF OUR MOST CHOICE PATTERNS FOR $7.50 



JOHN F. DOUTHITT, AMERICAN TAPESTRY DECORATIVE COMPANY 

286 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR THIRTIETH STREET, NEW YORK CITY 






















HARVARD ’90 TEAM 

Harvard 12, Yale 6, at Springfield, Nov. 22, 1890 

Lee, h b Cranston, c Cumnock (Capt ), 1 e Finlay, 1 g P. Trafford.rg 

Hallowed, re B. Trafford, f b Dean, q b Alward, 1 t Lake, h b 

Corbett, h b 
Upton, 11 


Newell, r t 
































ARTHUR W. CUMNOCK, HARVARD ’91 

Captain of the ’90 team 
Played left end in ’89 and ’90 


Jhe ]\\aryex. 

(Registered) 

a 

JWotirl 

©lo\ir 


Distinguished for the fineness of 
Skins, Satisfactory Fit and Artistic 
Finish 

SOLD ONLY BT 

P. Altman A €o. 


NEW YORK 



























FOR NEXT SEASON BETTER DECIDE TO TAKE A TRIP THROUGH THE FAR FAMED 


Land of Evangeline in Nova Scotia 

The land of beautiful scenery, unbounded 
hospitality, and historical romance. Un¬ 
excelled Pullman Train Facilities. Boston 
to Yarmouth Under Fourteen Hours. 

VACATION? 

W here are you going to spend 
your vacation ? Magnificent 
Steamers. Delightful sea trip 

When going, don't fail 
io travel via the 



DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY LINE 

Steamship “ Prince Edward” leaves Long Wharf (foot of State Street), Boston, for Yarmouth direct, 
every Sunday and Wednesday at 4 P. M. Returning, leaves Yarmouth Tuesday and Friday P. M. 
Three elegant steamers “ Prince George,” “ Prince Arthur ” and “ Prince Edward ” will be in commis¬ 
sion next season between Boston and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. For all information as to rates, 
etc., also for beautifully-gotten-up guide book entitled “The Land of Evangeline, and Gateway 
Thither,” also “Story Steamship Prince Edward,” which will be mailed free, write to or call on 

A. D. HE WAT, General Passenger Agent, 126 Hollis Street, Halifax , Nova Scotia 

J. F. MASTERS, New England Supt., 228 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 
















The American University Series 

HIS series will consist of a comprehensive yet popular account of 
each of America’s greatest universities and colleges. Each book 
will contain an historical sketch and descriptive accounts of the 
academic, scientific, and professional schools, showing the growth 
and development of each, together with architectural descrip¬ 
tions of the important buildings, including libraries, dormitories, 
gymnasiums, etc. A feature will be made of student life now 
and in the past, and full accounts will be given of old college 
and class customs fast becoming extinct, famous deeds of famous 
graduates while in college and in after life, athletics and athletic 
triumphs, together with tables and statistics showing what graduates have distinguished themselves in after 
life, and in what fields. In short, the series will consist of readable, popular books, which will interest the 
general as well as the college public. The editors of the books will be representative graduates of the sev¬ 
eral colleges, each thoroughly familiar with the spirit, aims, and accomplishments of his Alma Mater. 
The first volume, to be published in the fall, will be — 

OLD YALE : HER TRIUMPHS AND TRADITIONS 
BY WALTER CAMP AND LEWIS S. WELCH 
One volume , i i m 0, illustrated. Tzv 0 Dollars 

We also announce for later publication in the series : Fair Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania, Williams, Amherst, 
Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Brown University, the University of Michigan, Vassar, Smith, and Cornell, each uniform with Old Yale 

For sale by all book stores, or sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the publishers 

L. C. PAGE AND COMPANY, BOSTON 


3U> 

»LS 

OLD YALE 

HER TRIUMPHS AND 

’Mt. 

K 

■V »■ 

utn 

I KADITIONS • BY 
WALTER CAMP 
AND L S WELCH 

: UH 

0 

Y 

0 

Y 

I 

>1L 1 

y^yMy^y 

ywMy 

t^Y^Yi^V 

amfrican university sekils! 





























































Reprinted by permission of Tale Alumni IVeekly 

THE TROPHY ROOM IN THE YALE GYMNASIUM 



































\ 



LB Ja ’05 









































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o * Ao 9 o ■* '^p. * » , 1 • A O *3 »o 9 ,0 

t *V “ . 0 * . * • % V s sjv % *V a* 

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